Excardination is the full and perpetual transference of a given person from the jurisdiction of one bishop to that of another.

Canon 269: "A diocesan bishop is not allowed the incardination of a cleric unless: "the necessity or advantage of his own particular Church demands it, with ...

Incardination is the formal term in the Catholic Church for a clergyman being under a bishop or other ecclesiastical superior.

Can. 270 Excardination can be licitly granted only for just causes such as the advantage of the Church or the good of the cleric himself. It cannot be denied, ...

Can. 270 Excardination can be lawfully granted only for a just reason, such as the advantage of the Church or the good of the cleric.

The bishop from the present diocese releases the priest to the new diocese, such being called the "excardination." In the transfer from one Diocese to another, ...

270 Excardination can be licitly granted only for just causes such as the advantage of the Church or the good of the cleric himself. It cannot be denied, ...

31 июл. 2014 г. · Excardination can be granted licitly for a just cause, such as (but not limited to) the well-being of the Church, or of the cleric himself. It ...

Excardination can be lawfully granted only for a just reason, such as the advantage of the Church or the good of the cleric. It may not, however, be refused ...

In W. canon law the liberation of a cleric from his present Ordinary with a view to fresh enlistment (incardination) under a new superior.